Implementation of Functional Languages
Subtitle: 12th International Workshop, IFL 2000 Aachen, Germany, September 4-7, 2000. Selected Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Contributors: Markus Mohnen (Editor); Pieter Koopman (Editor)
Edition: 1 edition
Publisher: Springer
Published: May 18, 2001
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 267
ISBN-13: 9783540419198
Subjects: Programming languages; Functional programming languag; Functional Programming; Computers; Computers - Languages / Programming; Programming Languages - General; Computer Books: Languages; Programming - General; Functional programming languages; General; Computers / Programming Languages / General; Erlang programming; functional languages; parallel programming; programm language implementation; Congresses
First sentence: The introduction of non-determinism in functional languages has a long tradition and has been a source of strong controversy.
Description: Implementation of Functional Languages: 12th International Workshop, IFL 2000 Aachen, Germany, September 4–7, 2000 Selected Papers<br />Author: Markus Mohnen, Pieter Koopman<br /> Published by Springer Berlin Heidelberg<br /> ISBN: 978-3-540-41919-8<br /> DOI: 10.1007/3-540-45361-X<br /><br />Table of Contents:<p></p><ul><li>Non-determinism Analysis in a Parallel-Functional Language
</li><li>Exploiting Implicit Parallelism in Functional Programs with SLAM
</li><li>Verifying Generic Erlang Client—Server Implementations
</li><li>The Design and Implementation of Glasgow Distributed Haskell
</li><li>Implementation Skeletons in Eden: Low-Effort Parallel Programming
</li><li>ObjectCurry:An Object-Oriented Extension of the Declarative Multi-Paradigm Language Curry
</li><li>Distributed Programming in Haskell with Ports
</li><li>The Dynamic Properties of Hume: A Functionally-Based Concurrent Language with Bounded Time and Space Behaviour
</li><li>A Usage Analysis with Bounded Usage Polymorphism and Subtyping
</li><li>Polygonizing Implicit Surfaces in a Purely Functional Way
</li><li>Freja, Hat and Hood - A Comparative Evaluation of Three Systems for Tracing and Debugging Lazy Functional Programs
</li><li>Porting the Clean Object I/O Library to Haskell
</li><li>Organizing Speculative Computations in Functional Systems
</li><li>Improving Cache Effectiveness through Array Data Layout Manipulation in SAC
</li><li>The Collective Semantics in Functional SPMD Programming</li></ul>